As hypothesized, engaging in disengagement coping styles is associated with
higher levels of functional impairment among active duty military members and veterans
who have experienced interpersonal violence. This is in line with past research that found
participating in a disengaged or avoidant type of coping is associated with more negative
psychological health outcomes (Flicker et al., 2012; Krause et al., 2008). Interpersonal
and problem-focused coping did not significantly predict functional impairment. Past
research on this has been mixed, but the results of this study are in line with the findings
of Scarpa and colleagues (2006) who found that, contrary to what they hypothesized,
interpersonal and problem-focused coping were not associated with PTSD outcomes.
As hypothesized, engaging in disengagement coping styles is associated with
higher levels of functional impairment among active duty military members and veterans
who have experienced interpersonal violence. This is in line with past research that found
participating in a disengaged or avoidant type of coping is associated with more negative
psychological health outcomes (Flicker et al., 2012; Krause et al., 2008). Interpersonal
and problem-focused coping did not significantly predict functional impairment. Past
research on this has been mixed, but the results of this study are in line with the findings
of Scarpa and colleagues (2006) who found that, contrary to what they hypothesized,
interpersonal and problem-focused coping were not associated with PTSD outcomes.
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